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In 2007 Toddla T (aka Tom Bell) was working in a shoe shop in his hometown of Sheffield, then just19 and living at home with his parents, he DJ'ed at weekends and was producing beats and trackswith his friend Scott as Small Arms Fiya.Now it's 2011 Toddla T is about to release his second artist album on the legendary Ninja Tune label,has a regular slot on BBC Radio 1 and has produced tracks for some of the UK urban scenes biggeststars (hands up Tinchy, Jammer, Bashy, Roots Manuva and Ms Dynamite).He DJ's around the globe, has a slew of remixes under his belt, (Hot Chip, Gyptian, Gorillaz, MajorLazer for starters) is a star of his own Toddla TV channel online and has worked in studios fromKingston Jamaica to Kingston upon Hull. Not to mention the recent launch of his Girls Music Labelwhich, after only a handful of releases has already featured productions by British dance musicheroes Sticky, Seiji and Roska.Much of this impressive career trajectory can be attributed to Toddla’s phenomenal talent, drive andambition. He has good taste and keen eyes and ears in all elements of British youth culture.However, the man himself modestly explains that it has just as much to do with the sea change whichhas taken place in British Pop music in the last few years.His debut album Skanky Skanky was released in January 2009, this was followed by a Fabric live mixalbum and a lot of requests for his production skills with everyone from Major Lazer to GrandmasterFlash getting in touch. As Toddla reflects on the last couple of "pretty crazy years", the current UKscene and embarks what promises to be a very busy and successful 2011, he explains:"When I was first signed (to 1965 Records) every kid wanted to be in a band. The Arctic Monkeys,The Libertines and all that were really popular, me and my mates who were into Notorious B.I.G anddancehall were really in the minority. Nowadays kids want to be Skream and Benga, or Tinchy or NDubzand because of that all their points of musical reference have changed"As a backdrop to Dizzee, Tinie, Tinchy et al storming the charts, the explosion of dubstep andsubsequent re-evaluation of bass-driven, UK club music has seen a major shift in what people aged15 - 25 are raving to. Where Soulwax and SMD and their like were ruling the clubs 2002 - 2006nowadays seasoned campaigners like Shy FX and David Rodigan are championed by kids whoweren't born when they were first spinning records.His second album ‘Watch Me Dance’ is a bold step forward for Toddla T. Fans of Skanky Skanky willfind plenty that will please them but for the countless thousands of clubbers who know Toddla T theDJ but haven't heard his productions this second album may come as a surprise."I've been busiest in the last two years as a DJ, so of course this album has a big dose of the soundsand production techniques that I'm out there representing in the clubs every weekend, but if you'relooking for tops-off jungle or 4x4 bassline tearouts you won't find them here. This is definitely still arecord for clubbers, but it's the one they'll listen to at home with their mates or every day on the wayto work"In ‘Watch Me Dance’ Toddla has created a dubwise, street-soul masterpiece. In a typicallyprecocious reference to records that were made when he was 4 and 10 years old respectively Toddlasums it up. "A bit of the Soul from Soul II Soul Club Classics and a bit of the Left-field from Leftism,I've been listening to those now and again, they took in a whole load of club music and made analbum that summed something up and were great to listen to at the same time."In ensuring ‘Watch Me Dance’ was everything Toddla envisaged it could be he’s carefully selected animpressive line up of friends, peers and musical icons to guest vocal, co-produce, remix, co-write withhim on the album. Names including previous collaborator Roots Manuva, fellow DJ, producer andremixer Skream, Ms Dynamite, Ross Orton, Wayne Marshall, Donaeo, Roisin Murphy and of courseShola Ama.